[.....]

I got in touch with him but he was very busy (I do not want to tell you what he was doing, just to be private) and told me to give him one hour, he messaged me back less than 30 minutes or less than an hour (I couldn't recall but I remembered he messaged me back faster than the time he told me he would) about the matter, but I couldn't wait, I posted for the whitelisting under LoyceV's whitelisting thread and messaged him, everything was done less than 10 minutes. Everyone tried to help, and I think this statement is highly unnecessary.

Oya I no wan see fight here oh before we go organized flogging for all of una lol, I believe say una just dey disagree to agree sha na so e supposed be. Everybody no supposed agree all time, does small small differences na e show say we dey educated. Again we dey celebrate our broda mpamaegbu but the thing no too sweet me sha as poka mata still dey pending and d way things dey go I no sure say we fit deliver am but we just dey wait.

E mata strong and if dem go reason our pleading na signature ban like 1/2 yrs something. I no understand why we dey throwaway better chance wey dis forum dey provide by doing careless things. Abeg make we try know rules and obey dem even for meriting and all that, I dey see plenty low quality meriting ongoing within ourselves, e no make sense abeg make una create better quality posts first before una run the package una d try coordinate.

Another thing abeg eye don too dey for Nigerian make una slow down small if not plenty people go hear am. No too do Nigerian doings outside this thread, this na mata one of us bring come my table. See make I tell una, normally ehh  we from side people no dey too like, so make we no go make mata worse for us. Remember say if you too show off ur progress, village people go upgrade their witch. kudos to everyone, make we dey watch each other back

After four years of development, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) is set to roll out its digital currency project. The launch will reportedly happen on the occasion of the country’s 61st Independence Day celebration on Oct. 1.

Nigeria’s central bank digital currency (CBDC) project comes amid significant anti-crypto policies from the CBN and negative cryptocurrency sentiments from several government officials. The digital naira is also coming at a time when its fiat counterpart has plunged to new lows, with the central bank enacting even tighter forex restrictions.

Details of the eNaira project circulated across commercial banks in the country show plans for strict identity verification mandates for utilizing the digital currency. The CBN plans to introduce a tiered ID verification system with different transaction limits for each tranche.
.

With CBDCs seen as governments’ response to cryptos and privately-issued stablecoins across the globe, there are concerns that more anti-cryptocurrency laws may emerge in Nigeria. Indeed, China upscaled its crypto crackdown activities as soon as its digital currency project moved into the public testing arena.

Leader of the proscribed Indigenous People of Biafra, Nnamdi Kanu, has asked the High Court of Abia State to compel the Attorney General of the Federation, Abubakar Malami (SAN); the Department of State Services and six others to pay him N5bn in damages being monetary compensation for the “physical, mental, emotional, psychological and other damages” suffered as a result of the alleged infringements of his fundamental rights.

Kanu, who is currently in DSS custody, filed the suit on Tuesday through his special counsel, Aloy Ejimakor.

The IPOB leader also secured an order from the High Court of Abia State to serve by substituted means an application for enforcement of the fundamental rights of Kanu.

Kanu contended that his rights have been infringed upon since 2017 when he fled the country due to an alleged threat to his life by security agents and after his extraordinary rendition to Nigeria from a foreign country recently.

In the suit, no HIH/FR14/2021, the respondents include the Federal Government of Nigeria (1st), Attorney General of the Federation (2nd), Chief of Army Staff (3rd), Inspector General of Police (5th), Director General, State Security Services (7th) and three others.

The reliefs place before the court include:

“A declaration that the expulsion of the Applicant from Kenya to Nigeria by the Respondents or their agents and their consequent detention and planned prosecution of the Applicant in Charge No: FHC/ABJ/CR/383/2015 (Federal Republic of Nigeria v. Nnamdi Kanu) is illegal, unlawful, unconstitutional and amount to infringement of the Applicant’s fundamental right against unlawful expulsion and detention, and to fair hearing, as enshrined and guaranteed under the pertinent provisions of CFRN and the Charter).

“An order restraining the Respondents or their agents from taking any further step in the prosecution of the Applicant in Charge No: FHC/ABJ/CR/383/2015 (Federal Republic of Nigeria v. Nnamdi Kanu) pursuant to said unlawful expulsion of the Applicant from Kenya to Nigeria.

“An order mandating and compelling the Respondents or their agents to forthwith release the Applicant from detention and restitute or otherwise restore Applicant to his liberty, same being his state of being as of 19th June, 2021; and to thereupon repatriate the Applicant to his country of domicile (to wit: Britain) to await the outcome of any formal request the Respondents may file before the competent authorities in Britain for the lawful extradition of the Applicant to Nigeria to continue his prosecution in Charge No: FHC/ABJ/CR/383/2015 (Federal Republic of Nigeria v. Nnamdi Kanu).